To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

The Kent tribune. (Kent, Ohio), 1921-04-07

The Kent tribune. (Kent, Ohio), 1921-04-07 page 1

7.;j It Americanization Benefit - Princess Today-Tonight 2300 Tribunes Each Week Convey Your Message to Public. ent Tribune. LOCAL LEADER IN BOTH NEWS AND CIRCULATION. KENT, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 7, 1921 Se A COPY, $1.50 A YEAR VOLUME VI. NO. 22 2 Rilled at Streetsboro (Special to tflo Tribune.) Streetsboro, April 6. Two bodies lay In the morgue at CaTlin & Co's. In Kent this afternoon, the result of an accident this mprntng at Streetsboro crossing when train 32, ,the fast train south-bound hit a truck occupied by Tony Iarussi, a highly respected Italian truck farmer of the western part of thetownshlp, and an Italian friend from Akron who had tome to help move the Iarussi family to Cleveland. Mrs. Iarussi had a premonition of danger and stood watching the truck as it went west and witnessed the crash. She ran to the scene, crazed at the tragedy- which left her a widow with six children. Mr. Iarus-si's neck was broken and his face lacerated. His companion's right leg was broken in two places and his head cut. Both were taken to Ken on the train and. a physician was called; to take care of the brokenhearted wife. Caxlin's ambulance met the train at Kent. Iarussi's body was taken to the morgue, while the injured man was taken to the office of Dr. M. F. Jacob, where he died. He proved to be Louis Lusci, of Thorpe St., Akron. The Iarussi children attended the schools at the Center and the family was well respected in the community. A telegram came to Mr. and Mrs. Dolbert Reed, Tuesday, announcing the death of their grandchild, Helen, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McMichael, in Dot.ro it. The father was a former Kent boy, son of former Sheriff W.'J. McMichacl. Wilbur Skillton broke his nose In falling while at play on the school grounds Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Smith fell Tuesday while cleaning wall paper and suffered a foroken ankle. Dr. Jacob was called rom Kent to reduce the fracture ' Mrs. Chas. Lovesec was taken to the hospital at Ravenna, Tuesday, for an operation for . appendicitis. . The play, "A Poor Married Man," put on by our boys' S. S. class 12 Saturday night was a huge success, netting them $70. The impersonating of females by Rev. Heaston; H. Chad-wick and Leonard Green, was a great Jhit and could not have been done better hy professionals, their audience declared. Their makeup was great and up-to-date in their Parisian skirts, a trine longer than we have as yet become accustomed to seeing. Leonard Green was a stunning girlish character in short sleeves and pretty dress. Prof. Webb was perfection as a professor and bride groom who became slightly intoxicated from his toothache medicine. Lyman Bos-worth, Wayne Hannum and Newt. Mc-Jrew were certainly great, in their superb acting and makeup. Theti-tian-hued tansformation of Rev. Mr. Heaston was very becoming and made him look and act the mother-in-law with great dignity. His mits and silk stockings fitted rather snugly. It is possible the play will be repeated in the near future by request. Next Saturday night the high school girls' glee club gives-an en-Urtainmerlt at which Prof. Crecelus of Hiram will give the reading, "Rip Van Winkle." The Bldridge sale Tuesday was a 1)ig success. y k Leslie and Mrs: 0. K. Kent are the owners of a new Ford coupe. Jos, Hare has sold his properly to O. B. McKay, who moves here from Kent.. Tribune readers here always apftre-ciate the Dr. Elliot 1. Osgood letters. No one on our No. f line has been able to ring up central for about two weeks. One man in the east part of town had the pleasure (?) of walking to Mantua to get a doctor and several drives to Kent and Ravenna for the transaction of business, making us wish we could have a telephone. The Home Guards will repeat their little missionary playlet Sunday night at the young peoples' meeting. Mrs. Gayton and brother, Chas. Saunders, attended the funeral of Mheir brother, Samuel Saunders, in Cleveland, Wednesday. Fern Oesch was home from her school duties near Elyria, Saturday and Sunday. .Mrs. Martha Thomas has been confined to the bod the past week.. Little Alta Kimes has been ill for several days..Corda Pierce's little daughter Vera was brought to her 'Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper of Hiram who have been caring for her during her mother' illness and operation. .Mrs. Mary Wise and infant daughter came home Thursday from Cook's Maternity hospital, Kent ..Dr. D. C. Keller and little boys were here fishing Saturday. .Dr. B. T. Keller was her Sunday. .Arthur Yarhling was here from Warren, Sunday, visiting at John Kimes', ns did A. J. Kimes of Shalersville. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hare are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Melling-er, ' and two daughters from Cleve- RECEPTION' TO NEW PHI EST. A most cordial welcome was tendered Rev. Thomas B. W,alsh, the new pastor of St. Patrick's parish, at a public reception Thursday evening in the. Kent State Normal auditorium. The program included instrumental music by Miss Warth and also by Fitzpatrick's orchestra. Vocal selections were rendered by Wrs. Bertha Johnson, accompanied by - Mrs. Ira Bissler; by Miss Irene Sawyer and by Father Gilhooley, accompanied by Martha Walls. The address of welcome was made by Blake C. Cook, who also presented to Father Gilhooley a well filled purse as a token of appreciation for the many acts of kindness done by him for the people of this parish since the death of Father Mahon. 'in replying to the address of welcome Father Walsh spoke in v high terms of the friendliness and congenial spirit of the people and asked for their hearty support. Rev. P. J. Clancy, of Ravenna, and Rev. John A. Nolan, of Cuyahoga Falls, each added words of greeting to the new pnsti-, after which Hon. M. L. Davey made a short address in which he welcomed Father Walsh on behalf of the people of Kent. Engineer Shade Dies Wm. R. Shade, one of the best known engineers in the service of the Erie, died at his home in Gallon at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. He had been ill for two years with a cancerous affection and suffered greatly. "Bill" Shade, as his friends affectionately called him, was with the Erie and its predecessors for more than 50 years. He begun as a brake-man when he was 18, a little more than 52. years ago. A year later he was firing and was on freight for two years and passenger for three years. In 1874-75 he was hostler in the Dayton roiujjj house. In 1876 he wa promoted toengineer and for 43 years or until two yoars ago he served in that capacity with credit and ability, al-waysenjoing the good will and sincere regards of his superiors, who recognized his ability and faithfulness to his employers. For eight year he was on, freight, running out of Gal ion eit her to Kent or Marion, and was then promoted to a passenger run that for 35 years had terminated in Kent, his lay-over point. His last .run was on trains 15 and 16. - ' ' When the "Order of the Red Spot" was instituted some years ago the names of some of the older engineers were placed on their engines. Mr. Shade was among the first to be thus honored. Mr. Shade was horn in Carlisle county. Pa., NoV. 19, 1850. He is survived by his wife and two grandchildren.The funeral service at the late home in Gnlion, Monday afternoon, was a fine testimonial to the friend who had gone. For "Bill" Shade was a friend, a gobd and true friend. He was very popular among the railroad men and friends everywhere and will, be greatly missed The pall bearers were Engineers John Donovan, John B. Sweeney, W. D. Cooper. P. D. Gregg, John Haley and John IJvett. Among the many from out of town attending were L. - M. Trncey, O. H. Guckes, K. M. Jones and J. H. Dunham, of Kent. land.. Mr. and Mrs. Reidinger of Kent spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Heaston.. O. O. Selden and wife of Akron visited Mrs. Bpsworth and attended the play.. Miss Thelma Walters of Cuyahoga Full:; visited at O, H. Green's and attended the play Saturday night.. Miss Marcia Swartz of Akron visited at Lyman Bosworth's and witnessed our entertainment . . Carl Straight and family were Sunday dinner guests at Geo. Hopkins' in Kent Miss Terese Clark of Kont is now the office girl for the Drs. Keller at the Fulls. .Vernon Hannum is home from his Mansfield work..B. T. Keller is planting early potatoes.. E. H. Wait takes his milk by auto to Ihe Kent condensnry. .Clarence Eld-ridge moves thisiweek to a part of Will Plum's house.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bortz of Kent, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bosworth, Friday and Saturday. .Miss Shewell of Ravenna has been sewing at the Season and Wise homes the past week.. B. T. Keller and H. A. Doolittle were in Akron, Monday.. Mrs. Lucille Keller and children spent Saturday with Mrs. N. S. DooHttlu and Mrs. Lena Tidd in Kent. E. C. and E. A. Root have purchased a Fordson tractor. Mr. Bowen of Perry was a guest o his son and wife tr few days the past, week.. Miss Edith Cook of Cleveland was a visitor with her uncle and aunt. Will and Harriette Kirby, for tlie week-end. .The many friends of our former school man. Prof. Han-nan, and wife regret to learn of the death of Mrs. H's. mother, Mrs. Schuppo, at Lakewood last week.. Prayer meeting at the S. Rogers home Thursday night . .Rollo Kimes went to Cleveland Monday to resume work.. The funeral qf Mrs. Cyrene Leach, a sister of J. W. Campbell, was held at Delaware, Friday.. Mr. Naftzgcr of Cleveland was in town Friday.. C. S. Doolittle Is much improved.. C. H. Straight scraped our rough roads Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhn were at Bedford and Cleveland last week. Kent High Wins the Flag Kent high grabbed off the Trolley League basket ball championship last nigntwhen the tie with Cuyahoga Falls high was played off at Akron University gym. Kent 21, Cuyahoga Falls 17. $20,000 Verdict Awarded The largest verdict ever rendered by any jury in the history of Portage county was awarded on April 1 to John N. Lansinger, of Kent. Twenty thousand dollars was the amount set by the jury as that which Mr. Lansinger should receive from the Mason Tire & tnineti. Rubber Co. for injuries, Mr. Lansinger, who is one of the oldest and most faithful firemen of the Kent fire department, was terribly burned at the time of the big fire at the Mason plant on June 7 of last year when a benzol tank containing 5,000 gallons exploded. The men who were lighting the flames In their effort to save the company's property, were unaware of their danger. They had been battling the fire in close proximity to the tank for about a half hour and as a result when the tank exploded five men were killed outright and many injured, including Mr. Lansinger, assistant fire chief. This case Is especially interesting from the legal point of view, being the first of its particular kind in Ohio. By reason of that fact there was absolutely no legal precedent. The court ruled, however, that any corporation or individual should, under circumstances .similar to those prevailing at the time, of the explosion, exercise ordinary care in protecting others from hidden danger. The Mason company was represented by their local attorney, O. C. Clement, and by the firm of Andress, Waters, Southworth, Wise & Maxen of Akron The counsel for Mr. Lansinger was Blake C. Conk, a local attorney.Hanley Sells and Buys M: E. Hanley has sold his Crystal movie house at Decatur. Ind., to Chas. Spray and Lou McCormick, who recently purchased the other picture house, the. Mecca, there. Mr. Hanley has purchased the Grand in Blnffton, Ind., where he announces that he will expend $10,000 in remodeling, etc. At present it is leased to another party, so that Mr., Hanley cannot get possession now. KENT OIK I. I WIG SHOW. Miss Melba Pellow, former Kent girl, is with Raymond Hitchcock's "Hitchy Koo," the big musical show, at the Ohio theater in Cleveland. A number of Kent friends plan to attend the production some time this week. Miss Pellow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pellow. R. E. MeCurdy, of Dayton, is relief operator at the Western Union while Manager Reininger is on his vacation, BROWN MUSICAL I'M' US A. COMPLETE SUCCESS. The Brown University Musical clubs scored another impressive success Wednesday evening nt Kent Normal under auspices Army & Navy Union and American Legion.- College songs and humorous ditties were . repeatedly encored. The clubs, both glee and mandolin, gave a full measure of enjoyment which fully rewarded the ex-service men's organizations for their efforts in securing the musical clubs here again this year. I The official population of Portage county is given as 3B.269, an increase of 5,362 in ten years. Franklin, in-eluding Kent village: has 8.359. Ravenna, including Ravenna village, has'' 8,551. Streetsboro has 715, a gain of 41. Aurora has 786, a gain of 87. Brimfleld has 8i)3, gaining 17. .Suf field, including a part of Moga-dore village, has 1671, gaining 297. Rootstown has 1299, a gain of 190. Doerfield lost 137, Palmyra 179, Paris 29 and Nelson 2. Raidolph has 1376, gaining 31. Freedom ' gained 3. Second annual Hoys Rally of the Portiige'coiint.v V at Kent on Y I'ida. Saturday and Sunday, April 15, Hi and 17. A line program and many prominent speakers. The Indies of the Kent churches will provide meals itt the two church 'gyms. i Messrs. Walls, Wolcott arid Bowers were in New York last week in connection with plans for the new Kent high school. Bids will be asked in ads. to appear in about two weeks. Sirs. Wilson, mother of Mrs. (ieo. I'rin k, died at the Fiink home at I. like Brady. .Monday. The funeral will be held today at I p. m. The Kent Building Co. held its annual meeting Monday evening. Splendid financial conditions were reported and the officers were commended for their work. The old officers were re-elected as follows: 5 Pres., P. W. Eigner; v. p., J. G. Gets: sec.-treas., W. A. Cluff. They, with M. G. Garrison, D. H. Green, D. B. Wolcott and P. B. Hall, compose the board of directors. Mill you help 1 us feed 250 Hoy Scouts on their two-day visit to Kent! Potatoes, milk, butter, eggs etc., will be needed in large quantities. The Indies sill appreciate contributions of food supplies from' their friends in the country as well us those In town. Kindly call up 500-K by Wednesday mid tell us just what you ran furnish. After spending two days here and examining a score of witnesses, the house investigation committee from the Ohio legislature . left Kent Normal with the statement that they had no time to hear witnesses for the defense nH Hint- Hiv uvtnlrl nmlinltlw sus-j,,,.,, )at0IV Assistant Attorney Gen eral Howard Engleston represented the committee and Attorneys Day and Wilkin, of Cleveland, the defense., There was considerablecross-questioning. II r. (iear In chairman of the council com in It toe to form plans for Kent's nasHlng from n villaire to a elty. With him are Coiincilmen Hopkins and Mchols, Clerk Herd and Solicitor Ciirtlss.' Seventy-five members of the Clove- : land Chamber of Commerce will be in Kent, Tuesday, April 19, on a trade extension trip. From here they go to Ravenna, Warren. Youngstown, Leetonia, Salem and Alliance. Erie Federation men met Friday evening at the. Normal auditorium and heard a speaker from Chicago and M. L. Davey. Resolutions were passed condemning ence with their with, Kent Normal, ered forwarded to Davis. outside interfer-organization and A copy wa.s ord-Governor Harry The (Mitch Howitzer machine iilioted to Kent Is here. gun With the assurance of the continuation of the present tax rate for this year,, council passed ordinances of necessity for paving nine streets as announced last week. The engineer fees have been reduced one and one-half per cenl. Lizzie Rhodes has sued the X O. T. for $30,000 for injuries received on a car near the W. & L. E. depot Dee. 8, 1919. The Mason Sports & Recreation association of the Mason Tire & Rubber Co. will give another of its dances for Mason employes and their friends I Wednesday evening, April 13, at Army s iavy nan. a goon live-niece or chestra has been procured for the oc- I cosion and a very enjoyable evening I is promised. Refreshments will be! served. The K. of P. members f the county j hud hiy clelcuallons In Kent Inst i)l.a lit for the "big county gathering. ; Several (Jriind lodge officers were j here for the banquet and mooting. I Remember, the benefit show at the ,,f,rt 1 is 1ne "R""1 minstrel open-' Princess today (Thursday) afternoon ,nS- Part II is "The Night Before the mid evening. Show begins at 2 ' A'-nnstice, Somewhere in France", o'clock. Do your bit. This monev 1 Vlin 111 is thp "Cafe Hot-Dog in will go to the Federated clubs to payP;ms- tho ht,m' eoing celebration.", one teacher of our AmnrlanizHm 1 Ticket are now in the hands of school in Kent the past winter. ! Tickets on sale today at. the Princess. The schools have a campaign on against mal-nutritlon in children. Weight shows 170 of them 10 under normal in the Kent schools. Five milk is being furnished, the Perfection donating for the first week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haymaker are home from a winter's stay in Florida. Tuesday was Mr. , Haymaker's birthday and he was given a big surprise by relatives and friends. It was a happy gathering. BRIMFIELD NEWS. Death of Mrs. Wm. B. Kneifel. Again we are called to record the passing away of one of our highly respected and loved citizens, Mrs. Wm. B Kneifel, after intense suffering, the result of a fall at her home about four weeks ago, when her hip was broken. Death came at. 8a. ni. Sunday. Mrs. Kneifel's maiden name was Sarah Haushalt'er, daughter of Lewis and Lena Haushalter. She Was burn in Uniontown April 21. 1840, and died April 3, 1921, being nearly 81 years old. She was united in marriage with Wm. B. Kneifel in T 1 n infTTrvw n kV.h 17 1 RrLQ f.p lohrn f in rr i . hoir ft'hid wnflrlimr nnnirpisnrv February. Mrs. Kneifel was the mother of ten children, of whom seven grew to manhood. They are William and George, of Cuyahoga Falls, Bert, of Kent, and Fred, of Barherlon. Milton died at Kent April 10, 1913. Abe, of Chicago, died Oct. 19, 1915. John, of Manchester, died Jan. 21, 1921. She also leaves 21 grandchildren, her aged and feeble husband and one sister, Lena Haushalter, who lived with her. She had one brother who died several years ago. In her girlhood Mrs. Kneifel was a member of the Lutheran church in Uniontown and since living in Brim-field they attended the M. E. church until the infirmities of old age prevented. The family moved to Brim-field center in 1873 and to the present home near the. W. & L. E. station in 1874. Grandma Kneifel was a truly good woman, devoted to her home ami family and in many homes of sickness and sorrow she will be kindly remembered for her many deeds of mercy and help. She wa.s a neighbor and friend in the truest sense of the word ,' and many friends will truly mourn her. The funeral was held Tuesday at the home at 1:30 p. m. and nt the M. E. church at 2 p. m. Rev. Mr. Norn's conducted the services. Interment in Restland cemetery. The people of Brimfleld who are interested in arousing the community spirit have arranged for a Fathers and Sons banquet to be held Saturday evening, April 9, at 8 o'clock at the small fee of 3.ric. All fathers and sons are urged to attend as a line time is to be had without doubt. Bachelors are cordially invited to attend, bringing some boy over eight or nine years old (Concluded on page 8.) Minstrel Show Coming. I The people of Kent and Portage county will have the opportunity of j witnessing on Thursday evening, April 14, one of the finest minstrel I shows that has ever been put on in """hern Ohio, when Cuyahoga Falls Po No. 55 presents Its minstrel show at U! uo1 '""I'tonum under the nP' "f Portage Post No. 496 of . . . ... liiir !iiium;i miun, nniuu prises some of the best talent in this part of the state, has evoked wide comment in the dailv papers of Akron and Cleveland1 as a result of- their three night performances at Cuyahoga Falls, where the show was built up. Fred Work, director of the minstrels, president of the B. F. Goodrich Co., Is a man of unusual talents in minstrel work having been prominent in entertainment work among the soldiers in the reeent war and who is now giving all his time and energy plus a great deal of financial aid to the American I-iegion Posts of this district, in the way of working up high-class entertainments wherein the Posts can benefit financially. His efforts are lest shown in the results obtained with the all-star cast that is now presenting his latest minstrel success. - The favorable criticisms on the show have traveled, so fast that it has resulted in the booking of the minstrels in advance for ten solid weeks in cities within a radius of 50 and 100 miles. A committee of four from Portage ")st witnessed the snow at Cuyahoga ; Falls last week and it was upon their 1 recommendation that the Post i,s bringing the minstrels here". I Mr. Work has procured a number of the laitest song features, New- York. scores, which are being used in this show. I C. C. Loomjs, prominent Cuyahoga j Falls business man of unusual talent i ami ability. Is interlocuter. Four! "knockout" end-men are in the cast, including Irvin Wills. L. C. Richards, McGowen add Jo.-u'him. 1 Igionnirvs at fin cents, affording, the biggest entertainment for the price that has ever conic to Kent. 1 Reserved seat sal will commence j Saturday morning at Hale B. Thomp-sonV drug store. rFFDV LUNCH NKW OWYUR. R. S. Parr, experienced Kent restaurant man, has purchased the former Belmont restaurant. 123 W. Main st., and has renamed it the Uneeda Lunch. He-has two expert chefs and promises the public the best ofservice. A Veteran Printer Dies Chas. F. Lawrence, an honored member of the nrintinc fraternity for practically seventy years, passed awuy at hi home in Kent Sunday morning. He died a., he wished, in the work, having been busy at his occupation a.s ad. and job compositor at the Courier office up to within two weeks of hi.s death. "Judge" Lawrence, as the printing fraternity knew him everywhere, came to Kent six years ago from Ada. where lie had worked for the Record and where he knew intimately U. S. Senator Frank B. Willis. The latter, on a visit to Kent, picked his old friend out in a cr6vd and made his w ay to his side for a chat. Mr. Lawrence had been with the- Codrier ever since coming here. Mr. Lawrence was . born 77 years ago last September at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where his father owned a paper and where the boy from his earliest possible years assisted in the work. He had traveled from Albany to Mexico, setting type. He worked in Texas when the printers had to have a gun at the case to protect the office in a fued. He set typo in the big Barnhart Bros. & Spindler type foundry house fn Chicago. Ho knew many men high in the work and in politics. He was with, the, Second Ohio Cavalry in the Civil war and was wounded at Gettysburg while carrying a message that meant much to tlie Union troops. For some years he was a sailor and had visited every important port in the worlrf. As a soldier, citizen, hushnnrl mid pmnlnva he was faihfnl in the truest meaning of the word. We have all losUa good friend. He was a. member of the Baptist, church for years. Ho was a member of the Typographical union and devoted to the cause of labor. Rev. Wallace. V. Mallery conducted the funeral at 2 p. m. Tuesday, assisted by Commander M. J. Slutz. of A. H. Day Post. The printing offices of the town were closed during the funeral and all members of the fraternity, with G A. R. men and friends attended, the services. Many boauti'-ful floral pieces attested the love .of friends for the one who had gone and for bin widow, who is left altine after a Ions; mnrried life nf devnfiivn ti each other. The pall bearers were A. N. Lawson. C. H. Bonsai I. T.nwrene and Leo St raver. S. W. Baker and J. G. Paxton Burial was at Standing Rock cemetery. MRS, MARY SMYTHK. Mrs. Mary Smythe' paiswod away early Monday morning at the City hospital in Akron, where she hail been for a few days for treatment for goiter. Mrs. Smythe was one of the most highly respected ladies of this part of the county and her long residence had attracted to her a host of loving and devoted friends. She. was' the widow of Orrim Smythe. at one time county commissioner from Stiffield. - She was R7 years of age. Four children and several step-chiklren survive her. A son, BaVl resides in Brimfleld. Ray is in Akron. A daughter Mrs. Grace Bailers, lives in Mogadon-, and another daughter, Mabel in the west-Mrs. Dr. Moulton of Canal Fulton, is a step daughter. Two step sons. Willis and Charles, live ip ilartvilie. Rev. W . V. Mallery conducted the funeral at the Disciple church Wednesday afternoon. M Its. .1. p. ii;p. Etta May Kenison, wife of J. P. Mead, died at her home in Washington. D. C, Saturday, April 2. after a brief illness of pneumonia. Her remains were brought t' Kent to be laid by the side of her mother Mho was buried here four months ago. Funeral service was held in the home at Washington Monday evening and. a brief but impressive burial service conducted by Dr. J H. Hull and Rev. Edward Lewis Mas held here Tuesday afternoon. A number of Kent friends were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moriarty, of Buffalo, and Mrs-. Henry Krueger, of Mendville, sister of Mr. Mead, were present. DI ATII VV A CHII.U. Roberl C , son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Cunningham, passed a.way nit (i:l.r a. 111. Monday. He had been ill with whooping cough and pneumonia developed. Robert had neon an invalid u.11 his life, but had endeared h tinsel to the parents and lind been the object of tender care since infancy. Dr. J. H. Hull conducted the funeral services at. the homo on East Main street Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at Sanding Rock cemetery. There were many Jjeautiful floral pieces covering the casket and expressing the sympathy of friends for the sorrowing ones. A bull from a Longcoy herd ran from the others yesterday and fell, into the river north of the Goodline plant. The work of getting the animal out attracted a great crowd and created much excitement.

7.;j It Americanization Benefit - Princess Today-Tonight 2300 Tribunes Each Week Convey Your Message to Public. ent Tribune. LOCAL LEADER IN BOTH NEWS AND CIRCULATION. KENT, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 7, 1921 Se A COPY, $1.50 A YEAR VOLUME VI. NO. 22 2 Rilled at Streetsboro (Special to tflo Tribune.) Streetsboro, April 6. Two bodies lay In the morgue at CaTlin & Co's. In Kent this afternoon, the result of an accident this mprntng at Streetsboro crossing when train 32, ,the fast train south-bound hit a truck occupied by Tony Iarussi, a highly respected Italian truck farmer of the western part of thetownshlp, and an Italian friend from Akron who had tome to help move the Iarussi family to Cleveland. Mrs. Iarussi had a premonition of danger and stood watching the truck as it went west and witnessed the crash. She ran to the scene, crazed at the tragedy- which left her a widow with six children. Mr. Iarus-si's neck was broken and his face lacerated. His companion's right leg was broken in two places and his head cut. Both were taken to Ken on the train and. a physician was called; to take care of the brokenhearted wife. Caxlin's ambulance met the train at Kent. Iarussi's body was taken to the morgue, while the injured man was taken to the office of Dr. M. F. Jacob, where he died. He proved to be Louis Lusci, of Thorpe St., Akron. The Iarussi children attended the schools at the Center and the family was well respected in the community. A telegram came to Mr. and Mrs. Dolbert Reed, Tuesday, announcing the death of their grandchild, Helen, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McMichael, in Dot.ro it. The father was a former Kent boy, son of former Sheriff W.'J. McMichacl. Wilbur Skillton broke his nose In falling while at play on the school grounds Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Smith fell Tuesday while cleaning wall paper and suffered a foroken ankle. Dr. Jacob was called rom Kent to reduce the fracture ' Mrs. Chas. Lovesec was taken to the hospital at Ravenna, Tuesday, for an operation for . appendicitis. . The play, "A Poor Married Man," put on by our boys' S. S. class 12 Saturday night was a huge success, netting them $70. The impersonating of females by Rev. Heaston; H. Chad-wick and Leonard Green, was a great Jhit and could not have been done better hy professionals, their audience declared. Their makeup was great and up-to-date in their Parisian skirts, a trine longer than we have as yet become accustomed to seeing. Leonard Green was a stunning girlish character in short sleeves and pretty dress. Prof. Webb was perfection as a professor and bride groom who became slightly intoxicated from his toothache medicine. Lyman Bos-worth, Wayne Hannum and Newt. Mc-Jrew were certainly great, in their superb acting and makeup. Theti-tian-hued tansformation of Rev. Mr. Heaston was very becoming and made him look and act the mother-in-law with great dignity. His mits and silk stockings fitted rather snugly. It is possible the play will be repeated in the near future by request. Next Saturday night the high school girls' glee club gives-an en-Urtainmerlt at which Prof. Crecelus of Hiram will give the reading, "Rip Van Winkle." The Bldridge sale Tuesday was a 1)ig success. y k Leslie and Mrs: 0. K. Kent are the owners of a new Ford coupe. Jos, Hare has sold his properly to O. B. McKay, who moves here from Kent.. Tribune readers here always apftre-ciate the Dr. Elliot 1. Osgood letters. No one on our No. f line has been able to ring up central for about two weeks. One man in the east part of town had the pleasure (?) of walking to Mantua to get a doctor and several drives to Kent and Ravenna for the transaction of business, making us wish we could have a telephone. The Home Guards will repeat their little missionary playlet Sunday night at the young peoples' meeting. Mrs. Gayton and brother, Chas. Saunders, attended the funeral of Mheir brother, Samuel Saunders, in Cleveland, Wednesday. Fern Oesch was home from her school duties near Elyria, Saturday and Sunday. .Mrs. Martha Thomas has been confined to the bod the past week.. Little Alta Kimes has been ill for several days..Corda Pierce's little daughter Vera was brought to her 'Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper of Hiram who have been caring for her during her mother' illness and operation. .Mrs. Mary Wise and infant daughter came home Thursday from Cook's Maternity hospital, Kent ..Dr. D. C. Keller and little boys were here fishing Saturday. .Dr. B. T. Keller was her Sunday. .Arthur Yarhling was here from Warren, Sunday, visiting at John Kimes', ns did A. J. Kimes of Shalersville. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hare are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Melling-er, ' and two daughters from Cleve- RECEPTION' TO NEW PHI EST. A most cordial welcome was tendered Rev. Thomas B. W,alsh, the new pastor of St. Patrick's parish, at a public reception Thursday evening in the. Kent State Normal auditorium. The program included instrumental music by Miss Warth and also by Fitzpatrick's orchestra. Vocal selections were rendered by Wrs. Bertha Johnson, accompanied by - Mrs. Ira Bissler; by Miss Irene Sawyer and by Father Gilhooley, accompanied by Martha Walls. The address of welcome was made by Blake C. Cook, who also presented to Father Gilhooley a well filled purse as a token of appreciation for the many acts of kindness done by him for the people of this parish since the death of Father Mahon. 'in replying to the address of welcome Father Walsh spoke in v high terms of the friendliness and congenial spirit of the people and asked for their hearty support. Rev. P. J. Clancy, of Ravenna, and Rev. John A. Nolan, of Cuyahoga Falls, each added words of greeting to the new pnsti-, after which Hon. M. L. Davey made a short address in which he welcomed Father Walsh on behalf of the people of Kent. Engineer Shade Dies Wm. R. Shade, one of the best known engineers in the service of the Erie, died at his home in Gallon at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. He had been ill for two years with a cancerous affection and suffered greatly. "Bill" Shade, as his friends affectionately called him, was with the Erie and its predecessors for more than 50 years. He begun as a brake-man when he was 18, a little more than 52. years ago. A year later he was firing and was on freight for two years and passenger for three years. In 1874-75 he was hostler in the Dayton roiujjj house. In 1876 he wa promoted toengineer and for 43 years or until two yoars ago he served in that capacity with credit and ability, al-waysenjoing the good will and sincere regards of his superiors, who recognized his ability and faithfulness to his employers. For eight year he was on, freight, running out of Gal ion eit her to Kent or Marion, and was then promoted to a passenger run that for 35 years had terminated in Kent, his lay-over point. His last .run was on trains 15 and 16. - ' ' When the "Order of the Red Spot" was instituted some years ago the names of some of the older engineers were placed on their engines. Mr. Shade was among the first to be thus honored. Mr. Shade was horn in Carlisle county. Pa., NoV. 19, 1850. He is survived by his wife and two grandchildren.The funeral service at the late home in Gnlion, Monday afternoon, was a fine testimonial to the friend who had gone. For "Bill" Shade was a friend, a gobd and true friend. He was very popular among the railroad men and friends everywhere and will, be greatly missed The pall bearers were Engineers John Donovan, John B. Sweeney, W. D. Cooper. P. D. Gregg, John Haley and John IJvett. Among the many from out of town attending were L. - M. Trncey, O. H. Guckes, K. M. Jones and J. H. Dunham, of Kent. land.. Mr. and Mrs. Reidinger of Kent spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Heaston.. O. O. Selden and wife of Akron visited Mrs. Bpsworth and attended the play.. Miss Thelma Walters of Cuyahoga Full:; visited at O, H. Green's and attended the play Saturday night.. Miss Marcia Swartz of Akron visited at Lyman Bosworth's and witnessed our entertainment . . Carl Straight and family were Sunday dinner guests at Geo. Hopkins' in Kent Miss Terese Clark of Kont is now the office girl for the Drs. Keller at the Fulls. .Vernon Hannum is home from his Mansfield work..B. T. Keller is planting early potatoes.. E. H. Wait takes his milk by auto to Ihe Kent condensnry. .Clarence Eld-ridge moves thisiweek to a part of Will Plum's house.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bortz of Kent, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bosworth, Friday and Saturday. .Miss Shewell of Ravenna has been sewing at the Season and Wise homes the past week.. B. T. Keller and H. A. Doolittle were in Akron, Monday.. Mrs. Lucille Keller and children spent Saturday with Mrs. N. S. DooHttlu and Mrs. Lena Tidd in Kent. E. C. and E. A. Root have purchased a Fordson tractor. Mr. Bowen of Perry was a guest o his son and wife tr few days the past, week.. Miss Edith Cook of Cleveland was a visitor with her uncle and aunt. Will and Harriette Kirby, for tlie week-end. .The many friends of our former school man. Prof. Han-nan, and wife regret to learn of the death of Mrs. H's. mother, Mrs. Schuppo, at Lakewood last week.. Prayer meeting at the S. Rogers home Thursday night . .Rollo Kimes went to Cleveland Monday to resume work.. The funeral qf Mrs. Cyrene Leach, a sister of J. W. Campbell, was held at Delaware, Friday.. Mr. Naftzgcr of Cleveland was in town Friday.. C. S. Doolittle Is much improved.. C. H. Straight scraped our rough roads Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhn were at Bedford and Cleveland last week. Kent High Wins the Flag Kent high grabbed off the Trolley League basket ball championship last nigntwhen the tie with Cuyahoga Falls high was played off at Akron University gym. Kent 21, Cuyahoga Falls 17. $20,000 Verdict Awarded The largest verdict ever rendered by any jury in the history of Portage county was awarded on April 1 to John N. Lansinger, of Kent. Twenty thousand dollars was the amount set by the jury as that which Mr. Lansinger should receive from the Mason Tire & tnineti. Rubber Co. for injuries, Mr. Lansinger, who is one of the oldest and most faithful firemen of the Kent fire department, was terribly burned at the time of the big fire at the Mason plant on June 7 of last year when a benzol tank containing 5,000 gallons exploded. The men who were lighting the flames In their effort to save the company's property, were unaware of their danger. They had been battling the fire in close proximity to the tank for about a half hour and as a result when the tank exploded five men were killed outright and many injured, including Mr. Lansinger, assistant fire chief. This case Is especially interesting from the legal point of view, being the first of its particular kind in Ohio. By reason of that fact there was absolutely no legal precedent. The court ruled, however, that any corporation or individual should, under circumstances .similar to those prevailing at the time, of the explosion, exercise ordinary care in protecting others from hidden danger. The Mason company was represented by their local attorney, O. C. Clement, and by the firm of Andress, Waters, Southworth, Wise & Maxen of Akron The counsel for Mr. Lansinger was Blake C. Conk, a local attorney.Hanley Sells and Buys M: E. Hanley has sold his Crystal movie house at Decatur. Ind., to Chas. Spray and Lou McCormick, who recently purchased the other picture house, the. Mecca, there. Mr. Hanley has purchased the Grand in Blnffton, Ind., where he announces that he will expend $10,000 in remodeling, etc. At present it is leased to another party, so that Mr., Hanley cannot get possession now. KENT OIK I. I WIG SHOW. Miss Melba Pellow, former Kent girl, is with Raymond Hitchcock's "Hitchy Koo," the big musical show, at the Ohio theater in Cleveland. A number of Kent friends plan to attend the production some time this week. Miss Pellow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pellow. R. E. MeCurdy, of Dayton, is relief operator at the Western Union while Manager Reininger is on his vacation, BROWN MUSICAL I'M' US A. COMPLETE SUCCESS. The Brown University Musical clubs scored another impressive success Wednesday evening nt Kent Normal under auspices Army & Navy Union and American Legion.- College songs and humorous ditties were . repeatedly encored. The clubs, both glee and mandolin, gave a full measure of enjoyment which fully rewarded the ex-service men's organizations for their efforts in securing the musical clubs here again this year. I The official population of Portage county is given as 3B.269, an increase of 5,362 in ten years. Franklin, in-eluding Kent village: has 8.359. Ravenna, including Ravenna village, has'' 8,551. Streetsboro has 715, a gain of 41. Aurora has 786, a gain of 87. Brimfleld has 8i)3, gaining 17. .Suf field, including a part of Moga-dore village, has 1671, gaining 297. Rootstown has 1299, a gain of 190. Doerfield lost 137, Palmyra 179, Paris 29 and Nelson 2. Raidolph has 1376, gaining 31. Freedom ' gained 3. Second annual Hoys Rally of the Portiige'coiint.v V at Kent on Y I'ida. Saturday and Sunday, April 15, Hi and 17. A line program and many prominent speakers. The Indies of the Kent churches will provide meals itt the two church 'gyms. i Messrs. Walls, Wolcott arid Bowers were in New York last week in connection with plans for the new Kent high school. Bids will be asked in ads. to appear in about two weeks. Sirs. Wilson, mother of Mrs. (ieo. I'rin k, died at the Fiink home at I. like Brady. .Monday. The funeral will be held today at I p. m. The Kent Building Co. held its annual meeting Monday evening. Splendid financial conditions were reported and the officers were commended for their work. The old officers were re-elected as follows: 5 Pres., P. W. Eigner; v. p., J. G. Gets: sec.-treas., W. A. Cluff. They, with M. G. Garrison, D. H. Green, D. B. Wolcott and P. B. Hall, compose the board of directors. Mill you help 1 us feed 250 Hoy Scouts on their two-day visit to Kent! Potatoes, milk, butter, eggs etc., will be needed in large quantities. The Indies sill appreciate contributions of food supplies from' their friends in the country as well us those In town. Kindly call up 500-K by Wednesday mid tell us just what you ran furnish. After spending two days here and examining a score of witnesses, the house investigation committee from the Ohio legislature . left Kent Normal with the statement that they had no time to hear witnesses for the defense nH Hint- Hiv uvtnlrl nmlinltlw sus-j,,,.,, )at0IV Assistant Attorney Gen eral Howard Engleston represented the committee and Attorneys Day and Wilkin, of Cleveland, the defense., There was considerablecross-questioning. II r. (iear In chairman of the council com in It toe to form plans for Kent's nasHlng from n villaire to a elty. With him are Coiincilmen Hopkins and Mchols, Clerk Herd and Solicitor Ciirtlss.' Seventy-five members of the Clove- : land Chamber of Commerce will be in Kent, Tuesday, April 19, on a trade extension trip. From here they go to Ravenna, Warren. Youngstown, Leetonia, Salem and Alliance. Erie Federation men met Friday evening at the. Normal auditorium and heard a speaker from Chicago and M. L. Davey. Resolutions were passed condemning ence with their with, Kent Normal, ered forwarded to Davis. outside interfer-organization and A copy wa.s ord-Governor Harry The (Mitch Howitzer machine iilioted to Kent Is here. gun With the assurance of the continuation of the present tax rate for this year,, council passed ordinances of necessity for paving nine streets as announced last week. The engineer fees have been reduced one and one-half per cenl. Lizzie Rhodes has sued the X O. T. for $30,000 for injuries received on a car near the W. & L. E. depot Dee. 8, 1919. The Mason Sports & Recreation association of the Mason Tire & Rubber Co. will give another of its dances for Mason employes and their friends I Wednesday evening, April 13, at Army s iavy nan. a goon live-niece or chestra has been procured for the oc- I cosion and a very enjoyable evening I is promised. Refreshments will be! served. The K. of P. members f the county j hud hiy clelcuallons In Kent Inst i)l.a lit for the "big county gathering. ; Several (Jriind lodge officers were j here for the banquet and mooting. I Remember, the benefit show at the ,,f,rt 1 is 1ne "R""1 minstrel open-' Princess today (Thursday) afternoon ,nS- Part II is "The Night Before the mid evening. Show begins at 2 ' A'-nnstice, Somewhere in France", o'clock. Do your bit. This monev 1 Vlin 111 is thp "Cafe Hot-Dog in will go to the Federated clubs to payP;ms- tho ht,m' eoing celebration.", one teacher of our AmnrlanizHm 1 Ticket are now in the hands of school in Kent the past winter. ! Tickets on sale today at. the Princess. The schools have a campaign on against mal-nutritlon in children. Weight shows 170 of them 10 under normal in the Kent schools. Five milk is being furnished, the Perfection donating for the first week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Haymaker are home from a winter's stay in Florida. Tuesday was Mr. , Haymaker's birthday and he was given a big surprise by relatives and friends. It was a happy gathering. BRIMFIELD NEWS. Death of Mrs. Wm. B. Kneifel. Again we are called to record the passing away of one of our highly respected and loved citizens, Mrs. Wm. B Kneifel, after intense suffering, the result of a fall at her home about four weeks ago, when her hip was broken. Death came at. 8a. ni. Sunday. Mrs. Kneifel's maiden name was Sarah Haushalt'er, daughter of Lewis and Lena Haushalter. She Was burn in Uniontown April 21. 1840, and died April 3, 1921, being nearly 81 years old. She was united in marriage with Wm. B. Kneifel in T 1 n infTTrvw n kV.h 17 1 RrLQ f.p lohrn f in rr i . hoir ft'hid wnflrlimr nnnirpisnrv February. Mrs. Kneifel was the mother of ten children, of whom seven grew to manhood. They are William and George, of Cuyahoga Falls, Bert, of Kent, and Fred, of Barherlon. Milton died at Kent April 10, 1913. Abe, of Chicago, died Oct. 19, 1915. John, of Manchester, died Jan. 21, 1921. She also leaves 21 grandchildren, her aged and feeble husband and one sister, Lena Haushalter, who lived with her. She had one brother who died several years ago. In her girlhood Mrs. Kneifel was a member of the Lutheran church in Uniontown and since living in Brim-field they attended the M. E. church until the infirmities of old age prevented. The family moved to Brim-field center in 1873 and to the present home near the. W. & L. E. station in 1874. Grandma Kneifel was a truly good woman, devoted to her home ami family and in many homes of sickness and sorrow she will be kindly remembered for her many deeds of mercy and help. She wa.s a neighbor and friend in the truest sense of the word ,' and many friends will truly mourn her. The funeral was held Tuesday at the home at 1:30 p. m. and nt the M. E. church at 2 p. m. Rev. Mr. Norn's conducted the services. Interment in Restland cemetery. The people of Brimfleld who are interested in arousing the community spirit have arranged for a Fathers and Sons banquet to be held Saturday evening, April 9, at 8 o'clock at the small fee of 3.ric. All fathers and sons are urged to attend as a line time is to be had without doubt. Bachelors are cordially invited to attend, bringing some boy over eight or nine years old (Concluded on page 8.) Minstrel Show Coming. I The people of Kent and Portage county will have the opportunity of j witnessing on Thursday evening, April 14, one of the finest minstrel I shows that has ever been put on in """hern Ohio, when Cuyahoga Falls Po No. 55 presents Its minstrel show at U! uo1 '""I'tonum under the nP' "f Portage Post No. 496 of . . . ... liiir !iiium;i miun, nniuu prises some of the best talent in this part of the state, has evoked wide comment in the dailv papers of Akron and Cleveland1 as a result of- their three night performances at Cuyahoga Falls, where the show was built up. Fred Work, director of the minstrels, president of the B. F. Goodrich Co., Is a man of unusual talents in minstrel work having been prominent in entertainment work among the soldiers in the reeent war and who is now giving all his time and energy plus a great deal of financial aid to the American I-iegion Posts of this district, in the way of working up high-class entertainments wherein the Posts can benefit financially. His efforts are lest shown in the results obtained with the all-star cast that is now presenting his latest minstrel success. - The favorable criticisms on the show have traveled, so fast that it has resulted in the booking of the minstrels in advance for ten solid weeks in cities within a radius of 50 and 100 miles. A committee of four from Portage ")st witnessed the snow at Cuyahoga ; Falls last week and it was upon their 1 recommendation that the Post i,s bringing the minstrels here". I Mr. Work has procured a number of the laitest song features, New- York. scores, which are being used in this show. I C. C. Loomjs, prominent Cuyahoga j Falls business man of unusual talent i ami ability. Is interlocuter. Four! "knockout" end-men are in the cast, including Irvin Wills. L. C. Richards, McGowen add Jo.-u'him. 1 Igionnirvs at fin cents, affording, the biggest entertainment for the price that has ever conic to Kent. 1 Reserved seat sal will commence j Saturday morning at Hale B. Thomp-sonV drug store. rFFDV LUNCH NKW OWYUR. R. S. Parr, experienced Kent restaurant man, has purchased the former Belmont restaurant. 123 W. Main st., and has renamed it the Uneeda Lunch. He-has two expert chefs and promises the public the best ofservice. A Veteran Printer Dies Chas. F. Lawrence, an honored member of the nrintinc fraternity for practically seventy years, passed awuy at hi home in Kent Sunday morning. He died a., he wished, in the work, having been busy at his occupation a.s ad. and job compositor at the Courier office up to within two weeks of hi.s death. "Judge" Lawrence, as the printing fraternity knew him everywhere, came to Kent six years ago from Ada. where lie had worked for the Record and where he knew intimately U. S. Senator Frank B. Willis. The latter, on a visit to Kent, picked his old friend out in a cr6vd and made his w ay to his side for a chat. Mr. Lawrence had been with the- Codrier ever since coming here. Mr. Lawrence was . born 77 years ago last September at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., where his father owned a paper and where the boy from his earliest possible years assisted in the work. He had traveled from Albany to Mexico, setting type. He worked in Texas when the printers had to have a gun at the case to protect the office in a fued. He set typo in the big Barnhart Bros. & Spindler type foundry house fn Chicago. Ho knew many men high in the work and in politics. He was with, the, Second Ohio Cavalry in the Civil war and was wounded at Gettysburg while carrying a message that meant much to tlie Union troops. For some years he was a sailor and had visited every important port in the worlrf. As a soldier, citizen, hushnnrl mid pmnlnva he was faihfnl in the truest meaning of the word. We have all losUa good friend. He was a. member of the Baptist, church for years. Ho was a member of the Typographical union and devoted to the cause of labor. Rev. Wallace. V. Mallery conducted the funeral at 2 p. m. Tuesday, assisted by Commander M. J. Slutz. of A. H. Day Post. The printing offices of the town were closed during the funeral and all members of the fraternity, with G A. R. men and friends attended, the services. Many boauti'-ful floral pieces attested the love .of friends for the one who had gone and for bin widow, who is left altine after a Ions; mnrried life nf devnfiivn ti each other. The pall bearers were A. N. Lawson. C. H. Bonsai I. T.nwrene and Leo St raver. S. W. Baker and J. G. Paxton Burial was at Standing Rock cemetery. MRS, MARY SMYTHK. Mrs. Mary Smythe' paiswod away early Monday morning at the City hospital in Akron, where she hail been for a few days for treatment for goiter. Mrs. Smythe was one of the most highly respected ladies of this part of the county and her long residence had attracted to her a host of loving and devoted friends. She. was' the widow of Orrim Smythe. at one time county commissioner from Stiffield. - She was R7 years of age. Four children and several step-chiklren survive her. A son, BaVl resides in Brimfleld. Ray is in Akron. A daughter Mrs. Grace Bailers, lives in Mogadon-, and another daughter, Mabel in the west-Mrs. Dr. Moulton of Canal Fulton, is a step daughter. Two step sons. Willis and Charles, live ip ilartvilie. Rev. W . V. Mallery conducted the funeral at the Disciple church Wednesday afternoon. M Its. .1. p. ii;p. Etta May Kenison, wife of J. P. Mead, died at her home in Washington. D. C, Saturday, April 2. after a brief illness of pneumonia. Her remains were brought t' Kent to be laid by the side of her mother Mho was buried here four months ago. Funeral service was held in the home at Washington Monday evening and. a brief but impressive burial service conducted by Dr. J H. Hull and Rev. Edward Lewis Mas held here Tuesday afternoon. A number of Kent friends were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moriarty, of Buffalo, and Mrs-. Henry Krueger, of Mendville, sister of Mr. Mead, were present. DI ATII VV A CHII.U. Roberl C , son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Cunningham, passed a.way nit (i:l.r a. 111. Monday. He had been ill with whooping cough and pneumonia developed. Robert had neon an invalid u.11 his life, but had endeared h tinsel to the parents and lind been the object of tender care since infancy. Dr. J. H. Hull conducted the funeral services at. the homo on East Main street Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at Sanding Rock cemetery. There were many Jjeautiful floral pieces covering the casket and expressing the sympathy of friends for the sorrowing ones. A bull from a Longcoy herd ran from the others yesterday and fell, into the river north of the Goodline plant. The work of getting the animal out attracted a great crowd and created much excitement.